1933-10-14 — Page 11

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Hongkong Daily Press.

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1933.

KOWLOON BUS

SERVICE

Company Fined And Warned

MUDDLE AND DIRTY

VEHICLES

At Kowloon Magistracy yester day, Mr. Wynne Jones fined M. W-S. T. Louey, manager of the Kowloon Bus Company Ltd., gio on two summonses for failing to maintain a proper schedule on the No. route (Star Ferry to Kow- joon Tong.

via Homuntin) on October 2 and 3 last.

Defendant" pleaded guilty. Traffic Sub-Inspector

Saunders,

said that-With regard to October 2 the summons was taken out bê- cause of complaints by Mr. Flem- ing and M A. W. Smith, of Kowloon Tong. Both complained they waited at the Star Ferry ter- minna at 12.35 p.m. until one o'clock, for a bus to take them" on the No. 7 route. There was sup- posed to be a bus every ten minutes, and there were thirty or forty people waiting for the bus, and they had to wait just over twenty minutes. It was raining heavily at the time.

KOWLOON'S TWO BIG

HOSPITALS

Report On Work During 1932

The Report of the Director of Medical and Sanitary Services (Dr. A..R. Wellington) for the year 1932, con tains a most interesting review of the work of the two great hospitals on the Mainland-the Kowloon Hospital and the Kwong Wah Hospital-from which we give the following extracts.

KOWLOON HOSPITAL

This at present consists of three blocks:-

A. Block containing 28 beds B. Block containing 31 beds M. Block containing 25 beds &.

8 cots

A and B. Blocks cater for male

patients and M. block for female patients. M, block which

was opened on 1st April was built for maternity cases, but so great was the need for accommodation of general cases that it had to be used temporarily as a general block.

This hospital is being enlarged year by year by the erection of ads ditional blocks, the rate of exten- Going evidenc Sub-Inspector sion being governed by the finan- Saunders said that on October 5,cial state of the Colony. It will he was at Star Ferry taking a chock of the various bus routes.) One bus left for the No. 7 route at six minutes past five and the next bus left at 6.30, which is 24 minutes later. There were fully fifty peo- pla waiting at the time.

The defendant said that on Octo- ber 2, a certain rumber of bases / were laid up and six were up for

that morning.. inspection

At eleven o'clock Sergeant Serim sent two buses on the food because of excessive exhaust smoke.

CONSEQUENCES OF DELAY The magistrate" I gather it is part of the condition of your monopoly for you to keep suffici ent buses and that you keep the buses which are on the routes in an officient condition Running a public service like this, a delay of twenty minutes might be very serious indeed. All sorts of people use the buses I myself use the bus and people attending this Court do. A man might get into very serious trouble from me he does not appear in time.

if

"MUDDLE" NO EXCUSE. Mr. Louey said that in connexion with the summons for October 5, following a lot of correspondence in the Press regarding the in- adequacy of the bus service, the D.S.P. (K) instructed him to put on larger buses of the No. 7 route during the rush hours. This meant, taking buses off other routes

THE KWONG WAH

HOSPITAL

This hospital does for Kowloon qua e Peninsula what the Tung Wah and Tung Wah Eastern do

for the island of Hong Kong. There

accommodation for is "dincial about 320 beds of which 231 are for general diseases, 16 are tuberculosis cases and 59. are for

for

maternity cases. There are. 12 private wards.

The accommodation' cannot keep pace with the growth in popula- tion. Kowloon has considerably more than doubled itself during the last ten years. No patient is turned away for want of room and in both. medical- and surgical wards it is common to find two in a bed, and other sleeping on the

ultimately be a 500 bed hospital.. tians were commenced on C. Block, During the year building opera-

a nurses hostel and quarters for floor. the Assistant Medical

Officer. F. The staifi consists of a Senior With the completion of C. Block | Resident Medical Officer whose the maternity block will be used salary is paid by the Government, for the purpose for which it was and three Junior Medical Officers butt.

pald by the Directors,

Dr. J. T. Smalley, Senior Medical Officer, was in charge during the year, assisted first Court and then by Dr. J. B, Mac- by Dr. F. 8.

kle. Dr. A. D. Wong was. Chinese Assistant Medical Officer when he was succeeded by Dr. C, H, LIE.

The total number of cases treat- ed in hospital was 2,132 as com-

pared to 1,855 in 1931,

The nationalities were made up as follows:-

Europeans Others Chinese

There are also a number of Chi- nese Herbalists, without any re-

tise Chinese medicine cognised qualification, who prac-

paid out of Hospital funds.

andi

are

The patients, on admittance, can choose whether they desire

treatment on Western or Chinese lines.

432 1,075

Males Females Total 752 1,306,

320

231

53

21

74

1931

محمد

Total 1,560 572 2,132

INPATIENTS

.Wastern =

treatment

Chinese

treatment

Totul

8,204 2,283

10,487

1932

9,517 2,339 11,850 There were 255 major operat-

The deaths numbered 135, 105 of these being males and 30 females. ions, the number for 1931 being.

The daily average number of patients was 55.7 (53.2 in 1991).

During the year 724 "operations were performed under "enorol an- aesthesia (604 in 1931).

OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT The number of outnatin- visits recorded as compared with pre- vlous year were as followN.

1931. 1932. New cases ......... 9,731 10,447 Old cases

5,333 7.187 Dressings ....... 6,833

HONG TH

KONG, DAILY PRESS, LTD. and the HONG KONG WEEKLY PRESS, through their London Office, at 53,1 The magistrate: I am afraid

and it became a muddle..

FLEET STREET, E.C. 4, Tel. You must prevent that muddle. I cannot accept that as an excuse. 3137, are prepared to give If your bus services conform to Subscribers and

the terms of your contract these Visitors occasions won't arise. I must vake

it quite clear that the terms of treated was 2,881 as compared out. I have to look after the with 1,966 in 1931

The total number of attendances Jones. public interests," said Mr. Wynne was 10,733 as compared with 6.393

iá 1931.

advice regarding accommoda- tion available, motoring faci 'cities, suitable shopping, entres, etc.

If, when at home, they will call or telephone to the above address, they will receive the

atmost: latest available information on all subjects of enquiry, will be placed at their disposal.

assistance and the

A Job?

Consult

WANT ADS

that contract has got to be carried.

LAZY CLEANERS. Two summonses for failing to keep buses, Nos. 115 and 97 in a state of cleanliness on September 27, were then heard. The defendant pleaded guilty.

proper

157.

Still

There were 3,327 labours as com- pared with 3.245 in 1931. births numbered 183,

1931 1932

OUTPATIENTS.

Western

treatment

treatment

Chinese

Total:

51,000 90,500 142,100

40.537 87,398 137,935 There were 2.520 cases as com-

Total 21897 25,727 The, utimber of prescription dis- pensed during the year was 12.377 pared with 3.650 for the previous

(12,710 in 1931).

The total number of V.D. cases

FAMOUS PREACHER TO VISIT CHINA

Dr. Norwood of the City Teriple to Call: at Shanghai Dr Frederick William Norwood

Sergeant Sorint said the museu had not been swept. Bus No. 118 had inst left the Shimahinipa ter- mings when he boarded it and made an inspection. He found cigarette ends, spit, ticket ends and dust. Two cleaners who were sup-who, at the City Temple since posed to have swept the bus were seated on a log

Twiddling

year.

The number of deaths in hospi- tal was 3,573. As in the Tang Wah the number of deaths is in- Auenced by many factors which have nothing to do with treatment in the Hospital,

sity and the Union Church are ten- tatively on that list of engage- ments. Ak Australianí, by birth, Dr. Norwood was educated at Or- mond College,...... Melbourne," and took his Doctorate of Diyinity at Oberlin College, Ohio, and Ur- sinus College, Pennsylvania, He worked for some years in Austra Lia where he held the rank of 1919, has been one of the fore- Honorary Captain in the Austra- most preachers of Great Britain lian Imperial Forces during the Mr. Wynne-Jones:

to-day, will visit Bhanghai early War. He was appointed to, the their thumbe!

next year in the course of a world City Temple, in 1918-four years Regarding bus No. 97, the Ser-

tour. At present he is in India after the resignation of the Rev. Keant said he stopped it near the out he is expected to teach Hank R. J Campbell (who entered the Kowloon City Police Station, and tong on December 27 and to arrive Church of England is now Canon found similar conditions of un- - at Shanghai on Jantiary II, after of Chichester) and he soon måde cleanliness. The conductor told him a brief visit to Amby. From his mark. To him there docked that the sweeper had no time to Shanghai he proposes, to proceed | immense congregations in which sweep the vehiole se he was work to Nanking, Hankow, Tientsin and were comprised men and women ing on the radiator,

Peking

of exceedingly diverse opinions think you

At Branighna a programme i al- and shades of bellet. In 1930 he will have to get after your sweep ready being prepared for him by was appointed and held for a year. erg, Mr. Louey. Fined five dollars different local organisation. The the Chairmanship of the Congre en eschi summota.”

Lester Hospital, St. John's Univer-gational Union of England.

cert, think

il

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Hong Kong Weekly Press

Japanese Imperialism Analysed Another C.E.R

Crisis

The Double Tenth Races Interport Swimming and Bowls

and

Other Interesting Features.

THE PAPER WITH THE Yellow cover.

Price :-30 Cents

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